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A=COM <br />• Night operations work within traffic controls. <br />• PPE. <br />• Sanitation. <br />• Traffic Control Plans and permits. <br />• Training. <br />• Worker and heavy mobile equipment interface. <br />4.5.2 A Traffic Control Plan shall be completed for the movement of vehicles in areas where workers are <br />conducting other tasks. <br />4.5.3 Drivers, WOF and pedestrians shall be able to see and understand the routes they are to follow. <br />4.5.4 Where there are <br />several <br />projects, <br />coordinated vehicle routes and communication between <br />contractors shall <br />reduce <br />vehicular <br />struck -by incidents. <br />4.5.5 Hazard identification and plan development shall be performed in accordance with this procedure. <br />The plans shall include the identification of the responsibility for personnel and implementation of <br />the safety program under highway construction activities. <br />4.5.6 Other requirements for supporting activities such as excavations, heavy equipment usage, personal <br />protective equipment, etc. shall be applicable and addressed in accordance with other procedures. <br />• A Traffic Protection Plan shall be an integral part <br />of the SH&E Plan whenever staff shall be <br />exposed to the hazards of vehicular traffic during project work (this may include surveys, <br />wetland delineation, drilling and soils inspections, bridge or overpass inspections, inspection of <br />roadway construction projects). <br />• Requirements ofjurisdictional departments of transport <br />ation have varying and specific <br />requirements related to safety and traffic plans. Lighting, signage, information boards and PPE <br />shall comply with the requirements of transportation entity applicable to the project. <br />• Work duration, road width, and traffic volume are some of the key considerations to be <br />contemplated when designing a Traffic Protection Plan. The Traffic Protection Plan shall <br />address the specific vehicular hazards and describe the measures that shall be implemented <br />to protect employees. <br />• Traffic Protection Plan and Traffic Control Plan shall be developed in consultation with a <br />qualified supervisor or manager experienced in traffic control. In addition, a supervisor shall be <br />designated to oversee the implementation of the protection plan until work is completed. <br />• Occupational Health and Safety regulations and associated standards or guidebooks provide <br />instruction on the use of traffic control devices in temporary construction, maintenance, and <br />utility work zones for worker and motorist safety and to minimize the disruption of traffic flow. <br />• Schedule work to avoid periods of heavy traffic. <br />• Alert traffic of work ahead, by placing signs or cones well ahead of the work area. <br />• If the work area is being managed under a Traffic Control Plan or Traffic Protection Plan, <br />obtain copies of these plans before commencing work. <br />• Traffic accommodation that is adequate in good weather conditions and daylight may not be <br />adequate under adverse weather conditions and/or hours of darkness. Reassess the <br />accommodation based on conditions. <br />• Traffic accommodation shall be planned to provide safe conditions for the protection and safe <br />passage of motorists, pedestrians, and employees at all work sites. It shall include all areas <br />located within the traveled portion of a roadway including shoulders, ditches, and boulevards. <br />4.6 Restrictions <br />Highway &Road Work (S3AM306-PR7) <br />Revision 3 December 15, 2016 <br />PRINTED COPIES ARE UNCONTROLLED. CONTROLLED COPY IS AVAILABLE ON COMPANY INTRANET. Page 4 of 8 <br />